Who will help me with my floor plan?

Okay, thanks learned something. Yes, urinal.

Floor area ratio and floor area ratio I now also know what it is. But it is not known.

I now also know what floor area ratio and floor area ratio mean. But it is not known.

... and you can also not care: on 2000 sqm, a single-storey house for a single person should not have to be cramped even with an unfavorable floor area ratio. Nevertheless, building boundaries must be observed, and the development plan can certainly also limit, for example, the depth of the house to 14 m in text form or so. Sometimes one is quite amazed where, despite plenty of space, nothing is allowed. High-voltage power lines, for example, also have their clearance areas. In this respect, the development plan is always "required reading."

But, just by the way: even with a house that you want to keep forever, you should also think about its value in the eyes of a future buyer. Being a happy single and designing a house for only one occupant are two different things.

For a sketch, the site plan is needed; I don't see a draft to trace over.

One may have different requirements for their house as a small target group (single) than a family, but no-gos like a direct view of the toilet, lighting against the work surface, etc. should not be present.

Your drawing has no measurements at all, some rooms cannot be assigned at all, the direction arrow is missing as well as the site plan and all guidelines concerning the property. How can one judge anything from that?

I see... I almost have to chuckle, a "house design" that strongly reminds me of the houses in The Sims. Whether that still has anything to do with real architecture is questionable :D

Edit: I would check the measurements of the furniture... a sofa is the length of a bicycle ;)

Edit: I see north :)

I also see a rectangle which could be a plot of land.
But the floor area ratio would actually be interesting - at 0.2 the house would not fit.

Good morning,

yes, the "draft" really strongly resembles a Sims house. Personally, I would work with real wall thicknesses to get a feel for the actual house. Indeed, I can't imagine living in these rooms lined up one after the other. It has little spirit and homeliness. It starts at the entrance, goes past this narrow spot by the kitchen into an open space with a computer room, to that oh yes the living room is still attached. Then the window arrangement. I don't want to imagine how it might look with the roof on. Is that a training room at the bottom left? What does the room in front of it without windows represent? Also, a huge bathroom with two doors in a single-person household?

One could go on. Unfortunately, for me it’s a 5, as harsh as that sounds. Take a look at a few floor plans. Also topics here in the forum to get a basic understanding of functional rooms. What makes sense and what doesn’t. I can recommend Feng Shui; it is very interesting and gives many suggestions and ideas. You have to keep in mind that a house not only has to function but also should be your home, where you want to feel comfortable even years later. With such planning mistakes, it can and will definitely go wrong.

This can really only serve as a guideline for what should be done right in later planning.

Good luck going forward

best regards

Take a look at some floor plans. Also topics here in the forum to get a basic understanding of functional rooms. What makes sense and what doesn’t. I can recommend Feng Shui, it’s very interesting and gives many suggestions and ideas. You have to realize that a house not only has to function, but also be your home where you still want to feel comfortable years later. With such planning mistakes, it can and will definitely go wrong.

I suspect the OP now feels misunderstood (perhaps revealing the "underlying thoughts" would be helpful now). To me, the design seems driven exactly by the motives you say are missing here—my subjective impression is: someone sketched a simulation of "what would my bachelor pad look like as a house, perfected of course."

And seen that way, it quickly becomes clear: the short distance from the computer desk to the sofa is good, that should stay as is—the bed gets a closed-off room—the bathroom should be bigger and the large and small toilet each get their own ceramic fixtures—the kitchen should be larger too, and I want to have breakfast at a bar.

I see it more as a "what if" design, so at least at the current stage of thought the question of wall thickness has a low priority.

Formally, the design may clearly not be seal-of-approval ready, more like it would be a long road, but emotionally I think it is subjectively fully logical.